Answer:
<em>The energy source that powers my home is gotten from burning of fossil fuels.</em>
<em>No! I do not like this energy source.</em>
<em>I personally would prefer solar source of electricity</em>
<em></em>
Explanation:
<em>Fossil fuels are fuels gotten from the decomposition of dead organisms over time, under intense heat and pressure</em>. They are usually found buried beneath the earth's crust where they have been formed and trapped.
Most electricity generating stations generate electricity by burning fossil fuels like natural gas and gasoline to generate electricity. <em>The problem with fossil fuels are the various part that they play in increasing carbon footprints in the atmosphere. The excess carbon in the atmosphere has been a major contributor to the global warming of planet Earth. </em>
My preference for solar energy source is first due to its abundance unlike the fossil fuels that are already diminishing in storage beneath the earth's crust. Also, <em>solar energy is a clean source of energy that does not leave any damage on earth from its use</em>. It also promises to be a cheap source of power in the future with advances in solar technologies.
C. element only one substance
Yes, this is correct Answer.
Answer:
+131Joules
Explanation:
Energy can be expressed using below expresion.
ΔE = (q + w).........eqn(1)
q will be + be if heat is gained hence, q= 240 J
work "w" will be - ve if work is done by the system, hence w= -109 J
Then substitute into eqn(1)
Change in Internal energy=
= (240 -109 )
= +131J
A. Angular momentum is always conserved would be the correct answer.
This is because like linear momentum (mvmv), angular momentum (r×mvr×mv) is a conserved quantity, where rr is the vector from the center of rotation. For a skater holding a static pose, for each particle making up her body, the contribution in magnitude to the total angular momentum is given by mirivimirivi. Thus bringing in her arms reduces riri for those particles. In order to conserve angular momentum, there is then an increase in the angular velocity.
hope this helps!
